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YOU KNOW THAT . . . ' Wu.........=.. .m... u.“ u 10"" Blioeh . Icial relations with foreign countries There passed away at his horne,'and arises out of German restric- Gruhn street, Kitchener, on Sunday, tions on' the granting of foreign ex- Louis Bliech, in his 46th year. Mr. change, which cut down imports Biieeh, was an employee of ttys from Canada. It will make possible Dominion Tire Co. He was_bom in an almost even balance between Grey County and came to. Kitchener Canada's exports to and imports 27 years ago. Beds suryived by his from Germany. wife, parents, nine children, ,tgel The trade agreement itself merely brothers and tive sisters. The fune- provides for the extension of either ral will take piaee on Tuesday at country to the other of most-favor- 3 pan. from the Schreiter and SIM“ ed nation treatment in the matter of rock Funeral Home. Rav. Schmiederl tariff rates and customs regulations. will oiBeinte. On the Canadian side this means PAGE TIN He is survived by three sons. John and Frank of London, and James at home; two daughters. Mrs. Joseph Worrell of Detroit, and Mrs. William Clulow of Hespeler. Two sisters in England also survive. Recent vlsltora at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Norman Matthews were Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Matthews ot Elmira, Stanley Eyre and sisters Jean and Margaret of Hornby and Mr. Donald Jackson. Randall Tordotr Mr. Randall Tordott died at his home in Hespeler on Wednesday evening in his 70th year. Mr. Tor- doff was born in Bradford, England, and came to Hespeler 26 years ago. He was a veteran of the Great War, having enlisted in the 2nd Pioneer Battalion in Hespeler on Oct. 3, 1916. His wife, formerly Emma Archer, predeceased him three years ‘Rev. and Mn. B. Eyre and family ot Hornby spent the week-end with friends on this line. Rev. Mr. Eyre preached in Gienalian United Church on Sunday morning and Hollen in the afternoon. Rev. John Neil took Rev. Mr. Eyre's services at Hornby. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Metzger have moved to their new home on the El- miraakitehener highway. Alma. 'Bom--on the 3rd of Peel. near Yatton, on Oct. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Elo Martin, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jackson and son Morley visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mra. Will Ring of LINOLEUM M - - :oloriui - quality. Whirrod ui-gly. ouch : li _rlririrrrWli'l The Store with tho Stock ‘13:.“ TSe All Wool Blankets Dept. Store WATERLOO Schreiter - Sandrock FUNERAL HOME 51 Benton St., Phone4480 'ettlafer's q YAID WIDE YATI'ON 6:01 Chat OVER otirhtr v diluent items of “It: vice I r a " your duro.u all at no u ditionl cool. 332.75 I (Continued trom Page " lcial relations with foreign countries 'and arises out of German restric- tions on' the granting of foreign ex- tune, which eut_dowy imports On the Germ-h aide it menus the! German minimum tariff for Cam-l dian goods. which places imports', from Canada on the moat fovonble basis “corded to imports from nny other country. The only exceptions are special privileges extended for. the ftteilitation of frontier trade, privileges arising out of a customs union with another State or speck]. tqtreementa conforming to recom-' mend-tions of the conference of Street. \ I The trade agreement itself merely provides for the extension of either country to the other of most-favor- ed nation treatment in the matter of tariff rates and customs regulations. On the Canadian side this means the intermediate tariff or any lower taritt extended by treaty to any country outside the British Empire shall be applicable to German goods imported into Canada. _ _ _ Try to Nah lupus-ion. [Li-Stowe] last Sunday. Mr. Euler quoted the words of his Mrs. Squires and family attended guides while in Moscow, who say the shower at the home ot Mr. Walk- every few minutes, "ian't it 'y?t?,.r'it.r, near Milverton in honor ot Mr. Tittley pre trying to up? a "ggi and Mm. George 'et,",,',',',": ot is: a e impression on ml ors. on tock who were recent y ma . is good, but clothing poor. Staliners. Boeckner was tormerly adrg. the:I madam dictator; is 'I','):',.':',','",':,',',': Christian Hlmacker near Milverton. an on y seen 0 orelgn am-I - bassadors in the past year. [ Government ' The small villages elect their} Europe Ihtesn t "soviet" or council. These in turn - elect members to the district soviet;' (Continued tron: Page " they elect representatives to the to make communism supreme in Council of Soviets, or the parlia- Russia and the only thing that will ment, which meets at Moscow. The stop him will he an outside war. Council names an executive com- "YouarRuatriana are strong follow. g'htg,igltt 1n 2%','it'iiag,'i",i'i',,teee. ers of Stalin, while the older genera- No “Trad”. With Canada. ‘tion never looks particularly happy. Up to Mr. Euler's return Canada But then Russians" were “a: er SIT Eras tbs“ only nation in the world not py-looking '"t2"/,','cer,' IN er ea . oing siness with Russia. Canada " had placed an embargo and Russia.I Hitler si,ittg,','.,','1tt"1g 35:35:33 reciprocated. However new trade hut Btretgtge Germanysgr a colonies, to procure raw materials at chanels have been opened up and a " pact signed as a result of Mr. low prices. I asked him, It you re- Euler's work in the Soviet country moved suspicion from the minds ot Food Coatly. . other nations and convince them that The Rugby. coin, the ruble, is you dont want war, don't you think worth five cents here but 20 cents you could obtain some ot the colonies in Russia. Meat costs $2.00 a pound, takert from Germany in 1919 . Mr. butter still more, and g haircut Hitler replied, “so long as the world $1.60. ,1: crazy, we'll never make any pro- The British Ambassador residing trreaa." Cancellor Hitler ttttteg com- in" Moscow is eonfident that Russia munlsm, and tears them, while will succeed in perfecting socialism, Rania tears Germany wanting war- Mr. Euler said. ' "The great danger lies between the ------------ [new systems ot government between Communism, Socialism, Fasclms and N.” Fn'nI'AII . FGTGF. the sneaker said. (Continual tro- Puo " Sunday pun. It. lulu- aid. In. lilting every sixthwdny, a; mi glut, up than my. reru “It, Bade} I 10 ya! phi: an uni}; city will be rebuilt. . more boohtoruzhnn any othdr kind couhe' tself-maint, prirdaintr ttll their own needs, including whin- sohse to _tre a tr-tInu gunning, even-yon; anemia" io ho going plug! in_a put _hurry. Ala hasn't the mechanical mind to be- come tsetfmutieing, but the speaker stated he failed to see how people who are no deadly in earnest can help but come out on top. The youth of the nation is deadly in earnest, and quite happy, while the older more Mouton. that Ill other kind of “tyres. Activitiy of g peoplch folk ere gnJunlly dying out. No Religion. Worship of Lenin is taking the place of religion, with the great munist being Ilmoat ediiied. Thou- sands are constantly in line waiting (pp-as 1tisOier. Religion js almost I thing of the past, but there is no prohibition ugainst worshipping. Churches are no longer supported out of public funds, Ind only 10 per cent. of the great clthednls in Moscow on being used for church services. their own needs, including mullin- _ery. _Ge.rtnaac mjnisperg chug: Rug-in Waterloo No extra chu-ge for use of our home-like Funeral Chapel. . Walsh Funeral Service 160 King St. B. - Phone 677 Rush-Hal New Favored . Tr" WATIILOO CHRONICLE I (Continued from Page " idecision on a motion by defence tor ‘ldismissal of a charge against Miss iPalmer. Lient.Coi. A. W. Beement. [defence counsel. contended the Crown had not established a. prima liacie case. Also he drew attention !to the section of the Criminal Code ll,',",,"",', which the charge was laid and which said a conviction should 'not be registered it it was shown the acts were in the public good. He argued the Crown, through its own witnesses, had shown his client's [work was for the benefit of the puts. lie. ' ' "Young Russians are strong follow- era of Stalin, while the older genera- tion never looks particularly happy. ‘But then Russians were never a hap- py-looking nation," Mr. Euler said. Germany I "Hitler is tremendously in earnest, hut stressed Germany's great need ot colonies, to procure raw materials at low prices. I asked him, "rt you re- moved suspicion from the minds of other nations and convince them that you dont want war, don't you think you could obtain some ot the colonies, taken trom Germany in 1919". Mr. Hitler replied, “so long as the world ,1: crazy, we'll never make any pro- I The trial was adjourned until Tues- 1day. Other defence (witnesses today were Miss Anna Weber, director ot the Kitchener Parents' Information Bureau and Industriat nurse at the ‘Kantman Rubber Company; Ernest Sims, retired salvation Army colonel, ‘who was secretary ot the army's eo- [clal Iervlces department in Toronto. "Over and over again." and Colonel Sims. in describing commons he ionnd among poor families. "I have wished I could give some birth con- trol information." "When in Germany in 1929, the country was down and out, its mo- mle shattered In 1934 Hitler was rising rapidly, while on my visit this summer I saw German morale c0m- pletely restored, with the citizens again having faith in themselves. Most of this is due to Hitler's courage." The WIS. ot Boyd Church met at the male in Linwood on Wednes- day with n attend-nee oe 18. two ot whom we" vlnltorn. The pro-l- dent. In. Lain; presided, In. 000. Glamor read a dinner trom tho study book, "Old Way; and now my: in Africa", mu Joan Hun-Ind tend "Community work in Action", ' from the mlulonnry monthly. Mrs. Maude", the watch-tower report ot secllonnl meotlng held in Kitchener. A duet was sung by Mlu Jude Hammond and In. u Ronnle, “Can the world see Jenn in You". Seven! violin and piano selection try Nine. Ruby Ward and Jessie Hammond and Mrs. L Rennie. Mrs. Squires sud family attended the shower at the home ot Mr. Walk- er near Milverton in honor ot Mr. and Mm. George Boeckner ot Tatar tuck who were recently married. Mrs. Boeckuer was tormerly Mrs. Christian Hnmncker near Mllvenon. Missionary Day _ Planned Nov. 8 The date tor lblionary Sunday has been set tor Nov. 8, when the guest. speaker will be Rev. E. A, Mitchell. .D.D.. of Toronto former head ot Theology ot Cheeloo Univer- sity, Shantung, Gum. Seven] from here attended the burial service in Linwood on Tues- day of the late Mrs. Jean Secord who passed may at her home In Listowel Last Sunday. {Keeling win cloned with pnyer after which Mrs. Lain; lowed “My retreahetntttB. (Continued tron Pa. " to make communism supreme in Russia, and the only thing that will stop him will be an outside wu. Charges Crown 'tMy experience has convinced me of the righteousness of giving mo- men, men it you like, inrorrmrtion by which they can limit their families it they believe they should." Duncan Larocque, Ottawa, aimi- iarly identified a package ot contra- ceptives he purchased in Eastview. founding. Mr. Kaufman said u an employer ot labor he had fond it necessary to discharge employ” sea- sonally. Complaints had ariaen that he discharged those "needing the He told of sending one man to a clinic who asked how he was to avoid having more children, because, the man declared: These people, said Col. Sims. were desperately poor. He had no hesita- tion, he declared, in sending such people to agencies where birth con- trol information could be obtained. He gave f,"2,'Eig' at large tam- ilies in which de nquenciea had oc- curred and in which birth control in- formation would, he thought, have been helpful. “I can't sleep under the bed and I am n man and my wife is a wo- man." JUMBO SWEATERS AT 81.]. for g-to-U-ers. Red dude. COTTON TWEEDS AND NEAT DRESS GOODS n 29': Yd. . . . look and feel like wool, wash like cotton . . . make gnud school dresses . . . and trzonm-ups', too, when economy is I. consideration. QUILT MAKING SPECIAL AT Stk-Cotton Butts " 86e 1b., opening out to size " x 90 inches . . . the sateen: in e " cent quslity for only Me yard (secured at the lower price because of a little misprint in the edge which will not show in the quilt. 0 SPORT COATS FOR BIG MSTERS-.-8S.M, "Mt. CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR AT "e--trtxets 6 to " yum WOMEN'S WARM UNDERWEAgt--Cottonanit with silky stripe; Vests at 29c in wall, medium 3nd Inge sizes with built-up'shoulders. . . . Bioomeis at Me in small, medium and urge sizes, with elastic waist and knee. WHITE FLANNELETTE at 3 Yard. for " FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS " 89: -frwo for $1.00. Women's sizes. Short sleeve styles. Check These Warm Needables For The Rest of The Family Kitchemr’u Modern Dunn-out Stan Telephou 950 Instances for Court Slaw] collar style. Short-alcove vests and bloomers. Cotton-knit with rayon stripes. Sizes " to 20. Wnrm blanket cloths and o3her wool tar- tum. Navy blue, brown, red, green, wine, plaids, phid trimmings. --for 2-to-Hear-olO, in tra; att-wool, cold-proof blunket cloth, double brand front, leather reinforcements " tho knee. Shades: navy blue, Copen. blue, aenrtet, brown. 84.” set. (Hen-nine Floor). In reply to question, he [no " cents an the cont ot boxes of contra- ceptlvec whim in name cues were sold for 82. However. be all], has than one per cent. ot recipients paid bar them. He said he manufactured some female contraceptive devices because “I couldn't get them good enough or cheap enough" otherwbe. "He said: “I am actually losing on it." On sales ot jellies he made . profit, but. ot Jelly suppliel handled about 80 per cent. were given free. so that a. loss was shown. ‘He had decided to employ Miss Weber to Investigate condition. In the families ot discharged workers and as a result of her tindinan had concluded birth-control methods were desirable and sterilization or detec- tive parents should be carried out. The Kitchener bureau had handled 43.000 cues. She sud Indian ox-, perta had been consulted and they had pronohscod the home ”fl-I110 to prevent conception hat-mien. money most and kept those needing it least.” 'Mr. Kaufman produced a Cqrtitterd statement tor 15 months designed to show the bureau made no money. “Lou-5.8.1.“ "